It continues as normal. Cannons can target any point they can see, including within woods and atop a hill.

Models can purchase magic items from the list of common magic items in the Waammer: the Old World rulebook, or from their own faction's list of magic items. A Dragon Ogre Shaggoth, for example, can purchase items from the common or Beastmen Brayherds magic item lists.

When a Fanatic moves into contact with another unit, it continues in a straight line until it can be placed back on the battlefield. Any units that line passes through are hit. Units the line does not pass through are not hit.

Line of sight is drawn from the model's perspective (ie, true line of sight). However, lines of sight cannot be drawn above or through other models (including their bases).

They only need to be within the fighting rank.

No, this is only the case when you cannot determine which arc of an enemy unit a charging unit is within. If it is clear that the majority of a charging unit is within one particular arc, even if that unit consists of only one model, it will charge into that arc.

The winner can attempt to restrain and reform as normal. If the unit would Follow Up, they do not move as there is no enemy to move into contact with.

Yes. If a model has the Fly (X) special rule, the number given in brackets is essentially a second Movement characteristic. Any effect that modifies one will modify both.

They form up behind the fighting rank and may move through the ranks when the combat is chosen to fight.

Yes.

No, unless the weapon is specifically stated to be or count as hand weapon (ie: Wollopa's One Hit Wonda)

Nothing good. Defensive stakes function very much like linear terrain, therefore a Fanatic that moves into contact with a row of defensive stakes, from any direction, comes to a very sudden stop and is removed from play as a casualty.

For terrain other than Forrests or Hills, lines of sight are only obscured if they are actually obscured by the terrain piece itself ("True Line of Sight"), unless otherwise stated in the rules for the terrain piece in question, or in the rules governing the tournament.

Yes.

No. As stated on page 270, the charging unit moves into base contact with the obstacle.

Yes. For the purposes of making your pursuit move you may ignore other models during the pivot. However, the unit may not end its pursuit move on top of other models. If it is unable to do so, it does not move.

No. A model that has more than one version of the Fly (X) special rule essentially has two Movement characteristics it can use when flying. Of these, you may use the best.

Yes.

No

No.

Add first, then multiply.

Yes. Magical vortexes are considered tall enough to affect even models that are flying high above the battlefield.

No.

When overrunning or pursuing, a unit usually moves in a straight line with no maneuvers allowed. However if it would make contact with a fresh enemy its move counts as a charge and it is obligated to wheel to maximise contact. First, measure the distance it would move and check if it would make contact with an enemy by moving straight ahead. If it would, then it must use any movement it has available to wheel to maximize contact as you would for any normal charge. Note that you cannot wheel to charge a unit that your unit would not have reached if it had travelled in a straight line.

No. Models with the Fly (X) special rule only fly whilst moving. In other words, such models are considered to have landed on the ground whilst the fighting takes place, and must use their given Movement characteristic to determine if they are close enough to the enemy to fight.

No.

You would roll four dice and discard the highest and lowest result.

No.

Attacks made in the shooting phase are shooting attacks. This includes Wailing Dirge.

Yes.

Yes. The unit is considered to have moved onto the battlefield. Therefore, no model can be placed more than twice its Movement characteristic from the edge of the battlefield its unit enters from.

Yes.

No. Impact Hits are only made by a mount, not by its rider(s). In the case of a chariot, Impact Hits are made by the chariot itself, not by the beasts that draw it. If a rider has their own Impact Hits (X) special rule, these are made separately by the rider.

Yes. The rule that a lone character cannot be shot at unless they are the closest target only extends to units they are within 3" of. If a unit is more than 3" from the character, it does not protect them, regardless of how close it is to the enemy.

For the purposes of equipping magic armour, armour is broken into three broad categories: armour, shields, and barding. In order to equip a magical item from one of these categories the model must be able to take or be equpped with a mundane equivalent from one of those categories. (IE: Having, or being able to equip a shield allows you to select any available magic shield, access to any form of armour allows you to equip any available magic armour.) For this purpose, being equipped with or having access to options that "count as" one of these armour types also meet the requirement (IE: Scaly Skin).

Yes.

No, Magic Missiles, Vortexes and Assailments cannot benefit from the casters special rules unless specifically stated otherwise

No.

Yes. With a leadership test required to do so. Note that you can still attempt to reform even if you failed a test to restrain from overrunning.

If it is able to use the greater, then yes, it must (tactically, you might not want it to, but a Frenzied Lord of Chaos on a mighty Dragon doesn't care about your tactics!).

Yes. What's more, they don't get a "Look Out, Sir!" save either.

Magic weapons that themselves grant the poisoned attacks rule are exempt from this clause.

No. Follow the rules for Posioned Attacks with it triggering a on a roll of a natural 5 or 6 To Hit, rather than the usual 6.

You dispel using the minimum (lowest) casting value.

When a unit wheels, measure the movement of the models in the back rank from their position at the start of the move in a straight line to where they end. Normally, models within a unit can only move up to twice their movement value as part of a move. Marching units in a marching column formation can move up to three times their movement value as part of a move.

When a unit "counts as having charged" treat the movement prior to making base contact as its charge distance for the purposes of determining whether a special rule is triggered (ie: Initiative bonus for charging, impact hits, etc.)

No. A unit is either Frenzied or it isn't, multiple instances of Frenzy are not cumulative.

Yes. When a character joins a unit they become part of that unit, so magic standards that affect the unit affect them as well.

You must add or remove them as equally as possible as shown in the diagram on Pg. 125. If one side of the unit is obstructed by the presence of other models or terrain, the unit is able to redress up to one additional file on its unobstructed side.

From the fighting rank engaged with the enemy that caused the casualties.

Yes. Even though models that cause Fear are normally immune to it, the rule that Swarms and War beasts Fear models with Flaming Attacks is an exception called out in those troop types' unique rules.

No.

Turn the models in the centre of the unit first and then arrange the others so that they are lined up correctly.

Parry improves a model’s base Armour Value by 1 to a maximum of 3+. When calculating your Armour Value prior to making a save roll, you may balance positive modifiers against negative modifiers and use Parry to improve your Armour Value so long as it does not result in a save better than a 3+. If a model's Armour Value is already a 2+ before applying Parry, having the Parry rule does not reduce their save to 3+ when using a handweapon and shield. You may use the better save. Note that modifiers to the armour save roll (IE: Armour Piercing, Totem of Rust, etc.) apply after the Armour Value is determined and reduce the final roll needed for success. Examples: An Ironbreaker with full plate and shield has a base Armour Value of 3+. They are then targeted by Rune of Oath & Steel and improve their Armour Value to 2+. Finally, they are targeted by Plague of Rust, which reduces their Armour Value by -2 to a 4+. In Combat the Ironbreakers may then make use of Parry to improve their Armour Value by 1 to 3+. An Ironbreaker with full plate and shield has a base Armour Value of 3+. There are no other positive or negative modifiers impacting the unit, and Parry cannot improve their Armour Value beyond a 3+. They are then wounded in combat by a weapon with AP -1. The save roll they are required to make is a 4+.

Count only the Unit Strength of the models that cause Fear.

They must use their magic weapon. However, some named characters will carry a 'back-up' weapon which they can use should their magic weapon be destroyed.

Before rolling the charge distance.

No. To establish a fighting rank one unit must be engaged with either the front, side or rear arc of another unit. The “row” that forms the fighting rank is determined by which rank or file that the opposing unit is engaged with. What constitutes the “row” that forms the fighting rank can also be expanded by rules such as “Lance Formation” and “Press of Battle” etc…

In such cases, use the better armour value (not including the armour value of any characters or champions that have purchased magic items or unique upgrades to improve their armour).

No. The character (or champion) counts as moving but the unit itself does not.

Units move at the speed of their slowest model. Therefore, whilst the unit would suffer no penalty for moving through difficult or dangerous terrain, the character would, potentially reducing how far the entire unit can move.

To avoid creating broken interactions, apply this ruling to Battle Standard Bearers only. Other scenarios where a character specifically is not allowed to be the General, but potentially have the highest Leadership Characteristic in the army, are allowed. IE: Loner, Virtue of the Ideal, Virtue of Duty, Mercenary Characters, etc.

The rules effectively cancel one another out, meaning the weapon would suffer a -1 To Hit modifier for Moving and Shooting.

Measure from wherever the model actually is within the unit.

No. Whilst units that move randomly do not declare charges, if you wish to move one into contact with an enemy unit, it must fulfil the same criteria as any other charging unit during its movement, as detailed on page 126.

They are no longer in a unit. If this occurs during a combat, they remain as a unit until the end of the phase, after which they are separate units.

All units move 2" when Giving Ground.

Yes, provided the unit that is protecting the lone character isn't also charging the same unit.

No.

No, the only change that GW's errata makes is to prevent characters of different types from receiving the protection enjoyed by same-type characters in units. If there are fewer than five rank and file models of the same troop type as the character in the unit, the controlling player must first allocate hits to the unit until one hit has been allocated to each model it contains.

Yes.

No. Stomp attacks are only made by a mount, not by its rider(s). In the case of a chariot, Stomp Attacks are made by the beasts that draw it or, if there are no beasts, by the chariot itself.

The unit ceases to be subject to Stupidity the moment the character leaves the unit.

Because models with this special rule delight in running down cowards who flee before a charge!

No. Models that cause Terror cause Fear in models with the Fear special rule, even though such models are normally immune to Fear.

No. Because models that cause Fear or Terror aren't terrified by Terror causing enemies, they do not suffer the effects of Terror.

No. What's more, if the unit is formed, it will not be able to make a Vanguard move, the presence of a character without the Vanguard special rule within its ranks prevents it. However, if the unit is in Skirmish formation, it can make its Vanguard move as normal, leaving the character behind.

No. When a character attempts to use a special rule that requires them to make a Leadership test, they must use their own Leadership characteristic and, unless specifically stated otherwise, cannot use any additional special rules they themselves do not have.

Only the Warband modifier of the General's unit is used. If the General is not in a Warband unit, then no Warband modifier can be claimed.

Yes.

Characters in units that become Unbreakable also count as if they are Unbreakable for as long as they are in that unit. They can freely leave the unit, but must follow the regular requirement of being Unbreakable in order to rejoin the unit. Note that at the start of the game you are free to add characters to units in any order you choose.

Yes.

Yes.

No.

If a ranged weapon has the killing blow special rule (IE: the Ogre Chaintrap) it may trigger during the shooting phase in the same manner as a melee weapon would in the combat phase. Note, that a model with Killing Blow or Monster Slayer does not grant these rules to ranged weapons they may cary.

When a 5+ is rolled, simply remove one of the handler models from the table. This "wound" will still count towards combat resolution if applicable.

Split Profile models that have special abilities that are not specifically attributed to any profile refer to the entire model, not each element of the profile, and may use the ability once.

Yes.

Yes, as long as a majority of the models of the unit have it.

Yes. Models with Fly X are able to cross over impassable terrain, but may not end in it.

The unit being charged must choose to Flee as a charge reaction, following all normal rules

After an Evasive move, if none of the models in the firing unit are still within range, their shooting attack is wasted. If some of the models are still within range, they may take their shots as normal. However, keep in mind that Waammer is a social game and that there is explicit allowance in the rules to undo a move if nothing has changed on the board. If one player is unaware or forgets that the unit they intend to target with a shooting attack has evasive, they are not obligated to continue with that shot if nothing has moved and no dice have been rolled.

Yes.

Add both instances of Multiple Wounds(X) together first, then apply them as normal. For example Multiple Wounds (2) with Multiple Wounds (4) would be equivalent to having Multiple Wounds (6). Another example would be Multiple Wounds (3) together with Multiple Wounds (D3) which is equivalent to Multiple Wounds (3+D3).

No.

A unit that has succumbed to Stupidity "cannot move." Therefore it simply stays in place if it Falls Back in Good Order, or Gives Ground. If it breaks and flees from combat, the unit is automatically caught.

Yes, unless it is explictly stated that Regeneration saves are not permitted against these attacks. For example, you would not get a Regeneration save against Killing Blow or Monster Slayer.

No.

If the unit chooses to roll Regeneration saves, it can choose to roll any number up to the number of unsaved wounds. After all Regeneration saves have been made, the unit has lost an amount of unsaved wounds up to the maximum of the remaining wounds in the unit.

No. To Keep things simple, roll each target and/or weapon separately. If any Poisoned Attacks trigger on the roll to hit, roll the to wound as a separate dice pool from any normal wound rolls. You do not get to pick which wound rolls receive the modifier after the fact.